The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1901, Page 5

ro se | © THIEF TAKEN | { } | | BY LAWYER, Mr. Jencks Overcame Burg- lar in His Riverside Drive House, FIGHT WAS DESPERATE, Intruder Held Down Until Vz et | Could Call in a Police- man. Francis M. Jencks, a lawyer of N M6 Broad living at No, $9 River- aide Drive, nad a desperate fight with @ burglar in als house early thin morn- ing, in which he worsted hts man and held him till his val man. The prisoner, Michael Kelly, who doesn’t tell much about himself, was { West Sid nd nel in $5,000 ball for -morrow. Mr. Jencks hi Riverside Driv: 1 of Jewelry Was awakened a handsome home in about morning by the noise ing in the room. He hastily jumped out of bed, and that of Kelly, he saw ani lit ins gis, To his ston ment and that of Kelly, he saw the man tna vide aressing-room, jooking up at him. The ma fit the drawers of tn Uttle room, afier having 1 been rummaging dresser in the ne through the drawers of the ure tn the larger room. ‘The x1 am had no exit ex te the bedroom, and Mr, Jencks at once ran up so th The men me sued, man could not ge . REApp: away, dit fight ene Jencks §s a well-built who takes care of himself, while the other man was slightly smaller and not In as good physteal condition Mr Jencks. The iawyer soon showed by throwing hix man to the flour amt Pinning him down with his kneo and by the throat. He then shouted for his valet, who was in another part of the house, but who soon came on the scene. Mr, Jencks rent the valet out for a Poilceman. None found, but an oMfcer of a burglar alarm company came in and took Kelly to the West content, aWeTs acattered all over the floor and a lot of the jewelry gone. The man was searched and about $00 worth of Jewels and valuables of Mr. Jencks's found in hie possesion, Mr. Jencks wanted the man charged with burglary this) morning, but he could not remember whether the win- dow on the first floor, by which the man probably entered the house, had been left open during the night, As bur- glary, according to law, means breaking Into a building, Magtatrate Mott ad- Journed the case till to-morrow #0 Mr. Jencks may get witnessea among his rvant. NEAR DEATH. FROM HUNGER Woman Found Starving Amid ‘Homes of Fifth Avenue Millionaires. In & vacant lot on Fifth avenue that han been selected as the site for one of the Carnegie public librartes, sur- rounded on all siden by the homes of millionaires, a woman who gave her name as Mrs, Mary Martin, of West Fortylfourth street, wan found to-day starving to death. She a wrong addresn to the police and prov- ably a fictitious nam “I came here to dle," she sald, I wish you would tet me dle in peace. Bhe was found umong some bushes in the lot at the corner of Forty-firat street and Fifth avenue, by Policeman Paul Zlegler, of the West Thirtleth street station, She was so weak she could hardly stand and spoke It faint tones. An ambulance was called from the New York Hospital. Later she was trans- ferred to Bellevue, ‘She Is starving to death,” sald the foctor, “and we nnot get her to the ospital too soon. ‘An they lifted her In th eambulance a plain gold ring was seen o nher finger. ‘When asked her name she gave |t gs Move and toyed with the ring gaily. “That was my wedding ring,” abe said, yyuall I havo lett.” fhe woman's speech was refined and aie had evidently seen more prosperous days, She was dresed in black, her gown bkeing neatly made, but of cheap quality, An Evening World reporter went to the address given by the woman, but there nothing was known of a Mrs, Martin, TROLLEY —s S CRASH IN A FOG, Motor: Will Ole from Injuries and enger Badly Hurt. ARLINGTON, Muss, Oct, 30.—In a thick fog early to-day two electric cars on the Tufts College, Medford and Ar- Mngton branch of the Boston Elevated Railway Company came together Myatic st-eet here, and Nicholas Barry, East Cambridge a motorman, was of fatally ‘injured. jam, & passenger, also Prankiin M. U was considerably injured by being thrown the length of @ car, th cars were wrecked. called a police | | | i | | | | Little Emma Pauchek Says Her Father Will Not Work and She and Her Mother Were Obliged to Become Shoplifters. “Mother told me to take the things. L never stole before. We are awfully poor, because my papa does not work.” With tears streaming from her eyes a golden-haired, fourteen-year-old girl 4 before Magistrate Olmated In the Jefferson Market Court this morning with her mother, charged with shop- lifting. They were Mrs, Mary Pauchek, of No. 3 Gray street, Jersey City, und her, daughter Emma, They were arrested a Sixth avenue department store yex- terday afternoon by a house detective, who says he saw the mother push a sult of boys’ clothes to the girl, who slipped tt under her cape, When searched a po etbook, ten THE WORLD: WEDN yards of ribbon, end a besides the sult, w palr “Em so sorry, to an Evening Wor ing. never ways been ho can tell any one so. conduct cards. Oh. “Mamma We needed the: Pay to two than I. “Mamma has SANE WOMAN WN MADHUSE Mrs. Conlan. Confined for an Hour in Bellevue Pavilion, Although the greatest been maintained, tht Mary Conlan, of No. street. who was mistake: patient and treated as such ue Hospital for almost an hour last Sunday, And EAward Senet . a young German enger. who had been in Bellevue only two weeks and caused the woman's Incarceration, has been dismiraed. secrecy har Mrs. urth Mrs, Conlan's husband had eared to be insane In the morning, and on her complaint Policeman Sauder, of the Fifth street station, tok him to the Yorkville Court and had him committed to the Insane pavilion of Bellevue Ho: pital for examination. Wishing to see him comfortable before returning home, Mrs. Conlan asked permission to see him. As she did not know the location of the insane pavilion the clerks allowed her co wait until a card had been made out for Conlan, and as it was handed to Schembert to take over to the nurse, the clerk said to him: “Tyke this woman over with you while you're going. elleving that the woman was Insane, wn and turned her over to the nurses there. Mrs. Conlan tried to explain, when they qelzed her hat and wrap, that she was a visitor. Her arguments were ly when the futile, however, She’ protestei vigorot her, but they that it was for nurses began to undre: persuaded her gently fer own good. Mer arguments that sh had only come to visit one of the p tlents were 80 persistent, however, that the nurses thought they would ‘make sure about her, They had received no card for her ifrom the office and until a card ts ro- eyed no person la comsidered a ent In any of the hospifal wards. oMfce had sent no woman over to the lon, they sald, and then it upon the urnoritiss that a mise take had been nade. Dr. George Taylor Stewart, superintendent of Bellevue, apologized, and Mrs. Conlan hurried away. Before going she rromised not to men- tlon the matter. The superintendent, to make doubly sure that the story would not become oubile. discharged Bshembert, Then all the other emplosees «nowing OF the occurrence were threa ened: Viele te ralnea if they sad Pe ne a matter, > The: faules until yesterday. Lites) Schembert took her to the female pavii-! | { Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury, her mother, N week, In reported to Mrs. Valentine started cn a tour of the West, e found up “E Never Stole Mefore.? ool wno has, ascertained, been II! of typhold fever at the home of! clal t Ga. Ax they any good MRS. WATERBURY, TAKEN ON GOULD TRAIN, RECOVERING|: Mall, 1 West Thirty-seventh street, for a Ing nic She was taken Jj at Salt Lake while travelling with the party of George Gould, which three week# ago # soon MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ACCUSED OF THEFT. Stricken at Salt Lake City York in a Special Car. as the serious nature of her disease wus 4} ‘HAD TO STEAL TO LIVE,” PLEADS CHILD IN COURT. near ith avenue, Foods there al akes them is hard work, but they t enough 1 guess tthe sult for Ramon, my Hut I'm so sorry 1 took showed the evi Their clothes lr faces drawn. at the plight they were In. te Olmsted held them for ex- =N ILL wept Magistr aminatic uld supplied a xpe- the sick woman was hur and taken to her moth Ht ts satd her friends he rd for her. was married about husband In «crack p sister of Mra, Stanley fortunate Found Dyt avenue and Fifty-fifth street morning, and who dicd later Many Punctures on Hin Arms. man. found unconscious at Sixth ah MORPHINE FIEND’S DEATH. tls lower wpital tol Wan 1 first reported. 2 were covered with punctures from a hypodermic syringe, showing him to have heen a Morphine tend. Hiis death was due to/natural causes, fon that he had been robe 1 SDAY EVENING, OCTOB Ll pate in Twea- and Hurried to New] ttospital tis m { | Lliyn, sot himself in the GR 30, 1901. CHILDSHAMED * TE WOULD! M’Gowan’s Beautiful Daugh-' ter was Shunned Because His Place was Raided. GOADED HIM TO SUICIDE, jAbout to Appear in Court To-day, He Sent a Bullet Into His Head. Worrying over the shame whieh e to hie daught Alleged violation ex Met hall at No. 1 yw Hamti runs oma ” At hia home, No, 632 Hicks street “se daughter, tt is amid, ts dewitiful girl, for whom her great ambitions, arm ood and has idemy the ing. This «many hone nted than hool numbers xirit of wealthy more popular Miss McGowan, ago, MeCowan's place Avenue wan raided by {the Hamilton Avenue Station yprietor always maintained that place, but Capt was on the | They he kept a temperanc Hy thought acovernd evidence vitrary and arrestet fim. the girls in the 82 about the raid in the p te shun McGowan's di is a high-«ptrited «irl rlights deeply to heart ote to her father about it and Jed to his troubles. The police rohim, and his friends assert tha 1. O'Reilly bore a grudge against him and was trying to break up hie bueln M-Gowan was to have been arraigned and w Hon. | merator, Edward Anat Censu the pollee court to-day on one of charkes against him, and for this reason he tried to end his Ife. At midnight, while alone in his room, te shot himself in right temple. His wife ran to him and had hin sent to the Long Island College Hoxpttal, It in abl that he will recover ———— j|RED CROSS SCORES BRITISH. Soctety Saye Doctors and Nurses Were Tricked and Held. THE HAGU 3.—The report o Dutch Red Cross Society. Juat pub- . deals bitterly with Dutch Ambulance Corps in July 5, 190). It declares the the ambulance left Pre- it carried private le ts r families to men in the Meld, 7 beau! Rtatistical Depar 18 a prominent member of the For f America (Atter Many Years of Sufi G. letter 1 EB ot young wife of Police ten from DNEY TROUBLE CURED! Which Dectors F ng 1 to Relleve.] A Member of the U. S. Census Depart- ment Gives Pe-ru-na Great Praise. factory. resulta. from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving = full =e lush Street, Sau Francisco, Cal, Be” ivatement “of, your case, “and be will be a pie! to «ive you his valuable advice Tam gratified to note that Z is so widely known, as NIECES WANT HIS DESERTED AUNT'S GASH, Fighting Mrs. Schultz’s Claim to Mrs. Charlotte Miller's Fortune, Mrs. Depierris Dispossessed After Her Husband Leaves Her. re are searching eagerly Victor 1. Deplerris, whose Procesn se! day for and that they did not protest. but ale | captain hultz offeted testimony be. Schult ed te 6 child awore dispo ed lowed the ambulance to start and cap: .g. 11) aut little child were dispossessed ved {t outside the town, The letters | {%" Surrugate Themas to-day tn the| and turned hungry into the street yes tured for deporting | Comtest of the will of Mra. Charlotte | terday’ because of his fallure to pay the were used as a pretext for dep ie 7% month he had promised for their the doctors and nurses, who are still in| Miller, Mra Miller was 9 aiater of | 57% 8 tivity on the Island of Ceylon. the Captain's firat wife, and the Cape) ee ais nan apparently plenty of e Red Cross committee subsequently | taints dnugh and niece claim that} money, and his mother owns the Ho- persistently appealed to Lord Kitchener tel Bayan! and other real estate worth thet) aunt omixe to Mra. Botha | medicines to n lines for the rs, DUL no response redeem his p pass through th benefit of the Bos was made, NO AID ung Thie, th How them off ——_ FOR THE rts ‘DYING. with Insanity her hew , leaving her e new wife, and cut- small bequests. the testatrix. sald, was to pun- eglecting her. In differ war a] about $1,000. Mrs. Deplerris's case 1s especially hard because she was born to millions and beccuse her un father, Henry B, Slaven, who lives at No 119 West Seventy-second street, is patre. breught out strongiy The — niece had Dr. Grace Hammond tes: oj haszrefused® to; help iher,, becaues, pman Refuses to Carry Suffertag) tify that thelr aunt was a paretic, |#8e sued him in 1893 to try to get @ AURA UW Rat ConlaliNe tie Paste Aad ay Dr, Atlan Mebane Hamij- | vera Speed pee Mada ete Mrs. Flora Goldstein, of No. 129 Mon- |‘ AP aayan| expert thatiahe.|i cr celand oayelthatraines thenvatien 2 tS a !waen't; that she was perfectly sane, - A S roe street, dled in the Preaby never received one cent of money from ing from hemorrhage a him, INDIAN SCHOOL RULE GOES.| and | collaree, prover ite jin Mr. Slaven was angry at her tor mar- ating the case. The woman fell in rying Deplerris, who was steward in xty-third street near Third avenu Nia father's hotel, and Mf- yerris sterday and the fall injured her No Obstacle Now to Sending Chile! yoy angry at his eon for not gerously, dren to Sectar! Institutions. | wife from his own walk In life She asked a cabman to take ber to] WASHINGT Oct. 9.-Seeretary | Ne died he left all his property er home, but he demanded $ and s! Hitebcock to-day ga neu © to) Ww w owld not pay that inuch. A polk ops ireleand, of St, Paul, and| The witow hax refused to let her ent to the Roxpital for an ambulan of San Franckecs, that he | daughter-in-law and her sraddaughter tn which the patient was taken away. vke the phool order of yard, and » that — Affairs | har MATCHES A BABY’S TOYS. je Edwin Simten Kurned Severely Vinying with Them. in gimich, Kart Seven «with matches in hts ome this morn.) when bia clothes caught fr. burned about two years ¢ urd MEN'S STORES. NEW YORK: U St. bet.Ann & Beexman 91 dway, cor, Reade St. 1t Broedway, opp. Herald Bldg, 1asth cor, 7th Ave. att Broad , bet 29th & soth Sta, BROOKLYN: 457 Pulton St UNG CALF ‘c : irrespective of name or price. Remember this fact : the price. es from the Tannery to Consumer in ita own st to the Pacific. Regal Dressing gives the most lustrous leather indefinitely. All etor The Regal is the only shoe sold at $3.50 direct from and lasting polish, makes the shoes soft and casy, and preserves the open evenings except 115 Nassau St. and 291 Hroadway, in sent, r inewitut might regul shoe sold direct from maker to wearer at $3.50. the Regal is still first in .he minds of discriminating shoe buyers. We guarantee the Regal to outwear any other shoe, Atlantic as far wency a and THE REGAL WAS THE FIRST Only in Regals can you get the same styles as made by the high- priced, fashionable custom shoemakers this season. All sizes — all widths — you are sure of a perfect fit. No better shoe than the Regal can be had at any price, and no shoe nearly so good can be had at anything like We must tell the truth — ask your frieads who wear Regals. and Aicament don't want her around, : —— sf Strike i Undeiphi No WOMEN'S STORES. NEW YORK: 135 W, tasth St., cor. 7th Av 1339 B’way, opp. Herald Bldg. MEN'S STORES. NEWARK, N. j.: 41 Broad St. JERSEY CITY: 56 Newark Ave, Now there are others, but | WIFE STARUES ex-| IA. mployees of the Union mt which was in ses- Wuon ad night. considering the advisa- ‘of a strike, adjourned early yess after Jefaating by “a Inrge ma- proposition to tle up the street | olty itis a medicine that deserves a; world-wide rep.itation tor mer> its, I suffered ff and on for (years with dney troubles and nervorsdi-orcers; had ma ydoc- tor vrescribetorme, butreceived | no les:ing benclitexcept from the useor P rina. May -ucceas at= (ends you.’? EDWARD G. A_iman who bas suffered for years and years with kidury trouble and nervous dis~ a, baa ried doctor after doctor without . und finally individual if he riety and the prejus fy remedies keep many amending Peruna. even when a practically soatched from. ave by using it. Yet im spite of all : n of high and low station ug Peruna in pubs d private conversation. Wade, of the United partment, is one of the who Belleves that t world ought to know the virtues Having Deen cured himself hig. Stude in so great that he ts willing to, jeans to let others: he world {s fy. Spanish-American Street, Los Angeles. from thi a1 bladder, and kidney fa wreck for tee 381 New writes nT re cad trouble. “I -considered my) ‘ite. “and an I have seen so many soldiers whose health was forever ruined, {ite looked. | pretty dark for me, Ouy Colonel had in the hiean time been using Peruna for a similar |troubie, and as Jt seemed to help him ad- vised the to try It. Thank God that I aid. It slowly brought me back to life and health. | have been well now for over a. year, and I would not exchange my health tor all the wealth you could offer me, 1 am a great bellever In Perun: | Rood Fearon to be."—W. C, Hamflton, | President Loutstana Commerctal Club, ray uri ith | Mon. Willan Watson Washburn, Presi. Gent of the Loulsiana Cummerc.al Clud. and a very well knowi tan of New Orleans, Writes from ¢37 Canal atree am satisfled that there Ja not @ finer ne placed before the pubile to-day, than Per T have been troubled for nearly welve yearn with kidney and liver trouble, retty sick maz bn? had ofice, which I read in a I \ J then dectded to give Peruna a trial wud found that T had at Inst secured: the right medicine for me For two months T used it faithfully and then felt so well Tf. was like « young manonce more. ‘This was over a year ago and U hi } trouble since. Although T I'better and more active than 1 did “W. W, Washburn. derive prompt and satis- “Thadresa Dr. I Hartman Seni hte. |‘Drunkards Easily Cured Miss Mary Roberts Wants Every Lady Reader of This Paper to Know How She Saved Her Brother, Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy. in H's Food, Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowledge. ‘Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed Pree ts) Show How Easy It Is to ‘The terrbl leat found ¢ 1033 Golden tetls how ruln, and her words burn with a new hope to every woman who would rescue @ {brother or husband from the scourge drunkenness, She says: Yeu, it ts true that my brother E For years he drank casionally, but at Inst be got so to be sober seemed a living death to ‘spree he would tremble and and act as if he were going insane, would then drink sparingly, but in @ days would start off again ‘and I wou! see him for kT aw a notice 1 | _ MISS MARY ROBERTS, home paper that there was a remedy called Golden Specific to be given secretly in coffee o soft food and that they would |me a free trial, 1 wrote for it and gave It [te my brother early one morning 1a a f coffee before he had a chance to go ow id ket a drink, The effect was wonderful id seewied to brace hin up. He went out and came back quite sober, for hi In the meantime I had sent for a regular treatment of Golden Specie, and after using It my brother was a changed man. Day after day Twa and prayed, and {t all ‘seemed tee ood be true. ‘Iits whole manner changed. I said nothing about the [had deen giving him secretly and did a talk of his belng cured: but I would oftem. tell bim how bappy | was and what *ble man he was to stop drinking. He, ourse, knows it all now, but his new It vrospority, new friends’ and self-res ave loug age forgiven me for the way which I’ saved him from a drunkard’s grave. May every mother, slster or dat ter learn from iny experience, is my dew Vout hope, and in thus making public the, story of our private misfortune and subse quent blessing tt is my earnest desire that every woman read In my words the way to j happiness, not only for herself, but for the. man who! ts struggling with the curse of |Mquor upon him. “Ur, Haines, who discov Jered Goiden Spevitic, ‘Is deserving of wome jan's homage, and I'am glad to know that he will sena a free trial of the remedy to every woman who writes him. Sond your nae and address to Dr, J. We i 1885 Glenn Building, Cincinnatl, Ohio, and he will mail the iy to you 1p 6 plain package, and thus you cam Lagi the cure at The remedy ts odorleas d tasteless, ant vou need have no fear re You Looking for Facts? They're in the (World filma 1901 Almansa and Eneyelopedia, A reference book of ove 600 pages, 1,000 and 10,000 facta * * ' Substantially bowed: Uthograph Doant 1 teat trimmed ed | {rom aawedea'tra